“This Must be the Place”What's a Wolf Peach, you say? Well, it’s an interesting story.What we know today as the tomato was first grown as a crop by the Aztec Indians. Spanish explorers brought the tomato back to Europe in the early 1500s.In England and Germany, they were initially regarded as ornamental, but poisonous, a “wolf peach”. This is because aristocrats experimented with the tomato, but it ended badly—not due to the fruit, but because it was eaten on pewter dishes. Apparently, acids in the tomato leached the highly toxic lead in the pewter dishes, and caused illness and even death in many cases. The “common” folk, however, typically ate on wooden dishes, and had no problem!Wolf Peach is a place for all of us regular folks. A little uncommon, a little unexpected, a little special. A place for everyone and anyone to enjoy a good hearty meal, scratch-made from Chef Luke Ostrowski. Join us also for weekend brunch, starting November 5th.
Welcome to Black+Haus Tavern, the ultimate destination for unforgettable moments in Downtown Parker. As your go-to gathering spot, we pride ourselves on being locally owned, boasting a Chef-driven scratch kitchen, and offering an array of craft cocktails. With our Chef's creative menu, an impressive wine selection, and an extensive array of over 150 whiskies, there's something to delight every palate. Come join us, bring your friends or family, and immerse yourself in the perfect blend of culinary excellence and lively ambiance. Your extraordinary experience awaits—discover the joy of great times at Black+Haus Tavern!
The Douglas | Kitchen and Cocktails, named after the county in which it resides, features elevated comfort food and a relaxed atmosphere. We serve creatively constructed dishes with locally sourced ingredients that honor the deep roots of Douglas County.The heart of The Douglas | Kitchen and Cocktails, is found at the table, the people who gather around it and the food we bring to it. Sharing a table with our neighbors contain the moments that shape us and our communities. It’s a tradition that’s been honored here in Douglas County since 1861. Pull up a chair, we’ve made space for you.
